Featherstone Rovers : definition of Featherstone Rovers and synonyms of Featherstone Rovers (English) Current season Featherstone Rovers are a semi-professional rugby league club, based in Featherstone , West Yorkshire , England. They currently play in the Championship . The Rovers are one of the last vestiges of "small town teams" that were once common in rugby league during the early twentieth century. To many people they are known as Fev or The Colliers, highlighting the close link between the club and the local mining community. The idea that if they were short of a player or two before match time they would trawl the local collieries to make up the numbers is purely a myth. In fact, the club and the town have a reputation for producing a conveyor belt of talented junior players with many of them playing at various Super League clubs. Featherstone is a small former coalmining town with a population of around 16,000 and for many years "Fev" have graced the top levels of the game in a manner that belies their small-town background. Their local rivals are Castleford , Wakefield Trinity and Leeds Rhinos .

They have recently won the 2011 Co-operative Championship Grand Final against Sheffield Eagles as well as finishing top of the league table The club have won the Rugby League Challenge Cup three times, in 1967, 1973 and 1983, and been Champions once, in 1977 . Contents History Early years Featherstone Trinity RUFC were formed in 1889. Featherstone Trinity played their first game on the New Inn fields against Castleford Mill Lane Rovers. The following season in 1890, Featherstone had 19 games without defeat. [1] They dropped the Trinity to become simply Featherstone RUFC in 1894. Featherstone voted to join the Northern Union in 1898 and became the town's first rugby league team. They folded in 1902. A new club, Featherstone Rovers, was formed in the Railway Hotel in 1902, reformed in 1906 and joined the Northern Union in 1907.

The club was originally made up of local miners and between 1912 and 1913 played at the Featherstone Main Colliery Welfare Ground. In 1913 Featherstone Rovers merged with Purston White Horse. Featherstone became a semi-professional club on 14 June 1921, beating Bradford Northern in their first game as a senior club. Their first game at Post Office Road attracted 4,000 fans. The finished 24th in their first season. They then finished 12th, 23rd, 17th, 15th, 11th and 3rd in 1927-28 Rovers reached the Championship final after just seven seasons, losing 11–0 to Swinton in the 1928 final. Rovers ended the 1928-29 season finishing 25th, although they were reached a cup final, beaten by Leeds in the Yorkshire Cup decider. The 1930s were a poor decade for Featherstone, finishing in the bottom half of the league in every season, and finishing bottom three times.

Rovers' first major silverware was won in 1939/40, when they lifted the Yorkshire Cup . They finished 7th in the Yorkshire Emergency War League both in 1939-40 and 1940-41. The counties united in 1941-42 and Rovers finished 12th. They were a mid table side during these few years finishing 8th, 13th and 14th. Post-war As Rovers emerged from the Second World War in 1945, results were not as good as hoped finishing 13th in the first season post-war, they then finished in bottom few places in the league for the next few years. After two seasons in charge, former player Bill Sherwood gave way to a new coach, and the committee decided to go for a big name, which turned out to be Stan Smith . Rovers made a bright start and won their opening three fixtures, however, after beating Batley in November, Rovers lost 24 straight games and won only once more in the rest of the season, by which time Stan Smith had left the club.

Bill Sherwood re-assumed the coaching role for three more seasons until 1951. Eric Batten came in as player-coach in the summer of 1951. From rock bottom strugglers, Featherstone were gradually transformed into a fit and competitive side, capable of matching the best in the league on their day. Rovers' first visit to Wembley Stadium was in the 1952 Challenge Cup Final, the first to be televised. They were defeated 18–10 by Workington Town in front of a crowd of 72,093. In the summer of 1956 Rovers allowed Batten to leave the club and appointed a new coach, Bill Hudson . Hudson left towards the end of the season in March. The explanation being that Hudson could no longer commit himself to the job having moved out of the local area. Rovers decided against appointing a new coach mid-season and played out the 1956/57 season without a coach. Harold Moxon took over and Rovers finished 8th in the league, up from 15th the previous season.

In subsequent years, Rovers came 13th, 5th, 9th, 3rd and 11th. The club had previously managed a top ten finish on just three occasions (in 1928, 1955 and 1956). Rovers managed four Challenge Cup semi-finals in five years but lost all of them. They did, however, win the Yorkshire Cup in 1959 after a tight victory over Hull; the last time Rovers ever won that famous old trophy before it was abandoned in 1993. Just eleven days after that success, Rovers beat Australia 23-15 in a tour match. In 1959, the club's record attendance was set at 17,531 for a third round Challenge Cup match against St Helens . This was more than the population of the village of Featherstone. Moxon’s coaching career ended in the summer of 1963. 1960s Johnny Malpass took over as coach of the Rovers in August 1963.

In his first season, Malpass steered Rovers to fourth in the table, other highlights that year included beating the Australian tourists for a second successive time. The next seasons Rovers finished 15th and Malpass quit as coach after a heavy defeat to St Helens in the play-offs. Laurie Gant took over from Johnny Malpass as Rovers coach in the summer of 1966. Rovers finished 20th in the league in 1966-67 but Rovers' won the Challenge Cup in 1967. Despite their lowly league position they defeated Bradford Northern , Wakefield Trinity , Castleford and Leeds to get to Wembley Stadium. Barrow provided the opposition in the final where a crowd of 77,000 paid a then record £54,435 to watch the game. Rovers won the match 17–12. Only Widnes in 1937 had accomplished the feat from a lower position in the league table. Featherstone Rovers also reached the final of the Yorkshire Cup but were beaten 25–12 by Hull Kingston Rovers .

In 1968/69 the side finally began to put together some consistent league form and finished 7th followed by 8th the following year and a Yorkshire Cup final defeat 12-9 to Hull. Rovers featured in a 1969 BBC documentary 'The Game that Got Away' which profiled the state of rugby league in 1969 and the on and off-field fortunes of Rovers. 1970s They reached the Yorkshire Cup final again in 1970, losing to Leeds 23-7. Peter Fox took over as coach mid-season from Laurie Gant in December 1970. He won only six games of his first 22 in charge but Rovers recovered to finish seventh in the league the following season. This was followed by a then best ever finish of second in 1973. Rovers repeated the feat of six years earlier, when Bradford Northern were beaten 33–14 in the 1973 Challenge Cup final.

Cyril Kellett's 8-goals for Featherstone Rovers against Bradford Northern in the final is still a record that has only been matched by Iestyn Harris for Leeds against London Broncos 1999 final. The following season Rovers dropped back to eighth but enjoyed a Wembley return to the 1974 Challenge Cup final. Following a defeat by Warrington, Fox left and was replaced by former player Tommy Smales. In 1974/75 Tommy Smales quit due to the pressures of work, and Rovers turned to Keith Goulding . They then finished 8th, 4th and were runners up again in 1975-76, pipped by just a single point to the title, coach Keith Goulding leaving mid-season to be replaced by another Tommy Smales, unrelated to the coach of the same name who had been in charge of Featherstone a few years earlier. Keith Cotton took over, as Smales stepped down, in the summer of 1976.

Rovers were crowned Division One champions in 1976/77, their greatest season, winning 21 games out of 30 and finishing 5 points clear of nearest rivals St Helens. They also reached the Yorkshire Cup final, losing to Leeds 16-12. In 1977-78 Rovers finished 7th and again reached the Yorkshire Cup final but were beaten 17–7 by Castleford. Head coach Keith Cotton quit and Keith Goulding filled in for the rest of 1977/78. Rovers persuaded veteran forward Terry Clawson to take on the player-coach’s role. Rovers won just two of their first ten games. A heavy loss at Rochdale convinced everyone it was time for a change and Clawson quit. He was replaced by the first Tommy Smales. They were relegated only two years after their title win. 1980s and early 90s Featherstone won promotion from the Second Division in 1980 under coach Paul Daley . He resigned in January 1981 despite Rovers winning ten of their opening 16 fixtures and in came Vince Farrar .

Featherstone did just enough to stay up in the end finishing just two points ahead of relegated Halifax. Rovers made a poor start in the league were facing relegation when Farrar was sacked in November 1982. Allan Agar joined Featherstone as captain-coach in December; Featherstone Rovers won the Challenge Cup as underdogs on 7 May 1983 beating Hull 14–12 in front of an 84,969 Wembley crowd. Steve Quinn secured their victory with a late penalty goal. The following season (1984/85) saw a slight upturn in the club’s fortunes whilst off-field the town struggled through the miners' strike of 1984–1985. The club allowed pass holders in for that season free with the understanding they would pay for their passes when the strike had ended. David Hobbs was sold to Oldham to balance the club’s books, but it was an uphill battle. When the following season started in a similar vein, a heavy defeat at Wigan triggered the resignation of Allan Agar.

George Pieniazek arrived as replacement, Rovers had started the 1985/86 season badly but managed to stay up under their new coach. Rovers started the next season badly as well and Pieniazek was sacked in November. Paul Daley came in as coach for the second time but failed to turn the team around mid-season and Featherstone were relegated in April 1987 for the second time in their history. Peter Fox returned to the club for a second spell as coach in 1987 and stayed until 1991. They won promotion at the first attempt in 1987-88 before finishing 6th on their return to the top-flight. Featherstone sold Post Office Road to the local council in February 1988. In 1989 Rovers reached the Yorkshire Cup final for the 10th and last time losing 20-14 to Bradford. Another successful league campaign in 1990/91 saw Rovers finish 7th and go to the semi-finals of the Premiership with a famous win at all-conquering Wigan.

Not long into the following season, Fox accepted the offer of a job at Bradford, the club turned once again to former captain-coach Allan Agar . Rovers struggled for consistency through the rest of 1991/92 and then were relegated on points difference through a remarkable combination of results on the final day of the season. Steve Martin became the coach and Rovers won the Second Division title in 1992–93. They finished 11th in their return to the top division in 1993-94. Martin was sacked and replaced by David Ward . Despite finishing 11th in the league, and appearing in the Challenge Cup semi-final, Rovers were demoted in 1995 to make way for the new “Super League”. Summer era In 1996, the first tier of British rugby league clubs played the inaugural Super League season and changed from a winter to a summer season. [2] When a Rupert Murdoch-funded Super League competition was proposed, part of the deal was that some traditional clubs would merge.

Featherstone Rovers were asked to merge with local rivals Castleford and Wakefield Trinity to form a new club, Calder, which would compete in the Super League. Trinity's shareholders voted 2:1 in favour of a merger but Featherstone's members voted against by a large margin and this was resisted. [3] In 1995 Rovers finished 11th in the 16-team First Division but were effectively relegated to make way for London Broncos and Paris Saint-Germain . They reached the semi finals of the Challenge Cup in 1995 before losing to Leeds 39-22. They finished 5th in the 1st Division of the centenary season of 1995/6, followed by 4th in the first summer season. A poor start to the 1997 season led Ward to offer his resignation, which the club reluctantly accepted. Steve Simms came in as coach and after finishing 7th in 1997, Featherstone went within a whisker of gaining Super League status in 1998. They were beaten 24–22 by neighbours Wakefield in the promotion-deciding inaugural First Division grand final.

[4] When it became apparent that funds would not be available to continue the push for Super League in 1999, Simms resigned. Assistant coach Kevin Hobbs took over; at the beginning of the 1999 season a new side had to be built. A decent start saw Rovers win five straight league games, but then lose the next three. After defeat at Doncaster, Kevin Hobbs quit his post, citing verbal abuse his family had received from some fans. Peter Roe was in charge of Featherstone from 1999 to October 2001, before leaving to take charge of Wakefield Trinity . Under him, Rovers finished 5th in 1999 and 2000 and 4th in 2001. He was replaced by his assistant Ian Fairhurst. After finishing 5th again, in November 2002, Featherstone went into administration, owing the Inland Revenue £97,000 and with total debts of £403,000.

[5] In September 2003, Andy Kelly 's contract was not renewed following their failure to reach the National League One play-offs for the first time in six years, finishing 7th. [6] Rovers again finished 5th in 2004, and after heroically beating Hull KR 19-18 in the play-offs, lost to Whitehaven in the Final eliminator. In 2005, David Hobbs was appointed coach of Featherstone Rovers half-way through the season after Gary Price left, he failed to save Rovers from relegation to National League Two . Friends of Featherstone Revolution – 2006 onwards In late 2006, the "Friends Of Featherstone" were formed, their main aim being to provide money for contracts for players to ensure that Rovers gained promotion to National League One. The money raised enabled Rovers to sign players such as Paul Handforth, Chris Ross, Tom Haughey, Jamie Field and Loz Wildbore. Their first season in the third tier of Rugby League was not a success, finishing 4th and losing to Swinton in the play-offs.

National League Two Grand Final Winners In 2007 after finishing runners up in the league to big spending Crusaders, Rovers won promotion back to National League One (The Second level on the pyramid) from National League Two after a two year absence with a 24–6 win over Oldham at Headingley . [7] Onfield momentum continues - 2008 onwards Featherstone finished 8th on their return to the second tier of Rugby League. Daryl Powell was appointed coach in September 2008 and gave Rovers a fantastic end to the 2009 season. After finishing 6th and only just getting in the play-offs Rovers beat Sheffield Eagles and Widnes away before a cruel 32-30 loss in the final eliminator to Halifax. Licensing As of the start of the 2009 season clubs wishing to participate in the Super League competition have to gain a licence granted by the Rugby Football League removing promotion to and relegation from the top tier. Featherstone did apply for the first round of licences though with the popular view this would not be successful and could be used as a learning experience for future bids.

In July 2008 The RFL made its decision selection all current Super League teams plus two from the National Leagues Salford City Reds and Celtic Crusaders. In November 2010 it was announced by Rovers that they would not be applying for a super league license for the 2012 season. Although Rovers have ambitions to play in Super League, they say they are not yet in a position to apply for a licence. They accept they have to increase their support base before they are able to make a realistic application. [8] 2010 Co-Operative Championship In the 2010 season, Rovers finised first in the league table with a 100% away record and claimed the League Leaders Shield. They reached the Championship Grand Final (taking place on 26 September 2010 at the Haliwell Jones Stadium, Warrington) by beating Halifax 46–16 in the Semi-Final. They went on to lose the final to Halifax 23–22 in extra time. [9] The close season saw the departure of club chief executive Andy Prout to be replaced by Stuart Sheard.

[10] 2011 Co-Operative Championship Grand Final Winners In 2011 Featherstone went one better than 2010 by beating Sheffield Eagles 40–4 in the Grand Final at the Halliwell Jones Stadium in Warrington as well as topping the league in the regular season. Challenge Cup 2012 On April 14, 2012 Featherstone beat their local rivals Castleford Tigers 23-16 in the Challenge Cup 4th Round. The victory, the first for a lower-league side over a Super League club since Barrow Raiders defeated Cas in 2010, was televised nationally on Sky Sports . Fev hosted Cup holders Wigan RLFC in the fifth round, putting up a competitive display, and making Wigan work hard before succumbing to a 32-16 defeat. The future Late 2008 saw a major announcement in the history of Featherstone Rovers, a possible move away from Post Office Road . Featherstone are in a rare situation, that they own an expanse of land around the current stadium.

The proposed development would include a supermarket, community sports facilities and a purpose-built 12,000 capacity stadium though this could be reduced to a 6,500 modular design. Should it be needed the capacity can be increased to the required 12,000 if the club bid successfully for 2015 or 2018. Though more recent plans on the website state that the club "see the provision of a 21st Century stadium through the enhancement (and movement!) of the existing Post Office Road pitch, development and provision of new stands and integral function and educational suites which will enable us to build on our existing and unique award winning community programmes." [11] Destination Super League In February 2012 Featherstone Rovers RLFC confirmed the appointment of new Chief Executive Officer Craig Poskitt. Craig was unveiled to shareholders at the Featherstone Rovers AGM and started his role at the club on Monday 5 March 2012. Craig joined the club from local neighbours Castleford Tigers RLFC where he was Head of Commercial Sales for the previous 5 years.

Craig joining the club was seen as a key appointment of Featherstone Rovers ambition to bring top flight Rugby League back to the Big Fellas Stadium. On his appointment Craig said: "I am extremely honoured and privileged to take up this role, with the on field success of the team matched by the ambition from the Board of Directors this is a club with a very exciting future." Featherstone Rovers chairman Mark Campbell said: "We are very pleased with the appointment of Craig as our new CEO. I've known Craig for a number of years through his involvement at Castleford Tigers and I have been impressed with what he has achieved there. I feel Craig's appointment will prove just as successful as that of Daryl Powell's and further highlights our intent on achieving a Super League Franchise." Poskitt, along with the newly appointed board of directors and existing personnel at Featherstone Rovers, will be the driving force behind the Destination Super League bid for 2015. This will include improving income streams, junior development, season ticket sales and the re-development of the club's stadium into a tidy facility with a capacity of around 10,000.

Club honours Longest winning run Coaches 1921-45 - Billy Williams - 1928 Championship Grand Final Runners Up, 1928 Yorkshire Cup Runners Cup, 1928, Yorkshire League Runners-Up, 1939 Yorkshire Cup Winners 1945-47 - Bill Sherwood P81 W30 D2 L49 = 38.27% 1947-48 - Stanley Smith P40 W6 D0 L34 = 15% 1948-51 - Bill Sherwood P123 W35 D6 L82 = 30.89% 1951-56 - Eric Batten - 1952 Challenge Cup Runners Up P210 W102 D8 L100 = 50.48% 1956-57 - Bill Hudson P41 W20 D0 L21 = 48.78% 1957-63 - Harold Moxon - 1959 Yorkshire Cup Winners, 1962

 Yorkshire League Runners-Up P264 W164 D9 L91 = 63.83% 1963-66 - Johnny Malpass - 1963 Yorkshire Cup Runners Up P123 W66 D2 L55 = 54.47% 1966-70 - Laurie Gant - 1967 Challenge Cup Winners, 1966, 1969 and 1970 Yorkshire Cup Runners Up P171 W100 D7 L74 = 60.53% 1971-74 - Peter Fox - 1973 Challenge Cup Winners, 1973 League Championship Runners Up, 1974 Challenge Cup Runners-Up P152 W89 D3 L60 = 59.54% 1974 - Tommy Smales (LF) P7 W3 D0 L4 = 42.86% 1974-76 - Keith Goulding P51 W32 D2 L17 = 64.71%

 1976 - Tommy Smales (SH) - 1976 League Championship Runners Up P16 W11 D1 L4 = 71.88% 1976-77 - Keith Cotton - 1977 League Championship Winners, 1976 and 1977 Yorkshire Cup Runners Up P57 W37 D2 L18 = 66.67% 1977-78 - Keith Goulding P21 W13 D2 L6 = 66.67% 1978 - Terry Clawson P13 W4 D0 L9 = 30.77% 1978-79 - Tommy Smales (SH) P22 W6 D1 L15 = 29.55% 1979-81 - Paul Daley - 1980 Division 2 Championship Winners P54 W35 D2 L17 = 66.67% 1981-82 - Vince Farrar P65 W23 D2 L40 = 3

6.92% 1982-85 - Allan Agar - 1983 Challenge Cup Winners P104 W45 D6 L53 = 46.15% 1985-86 - George Pieniazek P37 W11 D4 L22 = 35.14% 1986-87 - Paul Daley P23 W7 D0 L16 = 30.43% 1987-91 - Peter Fox - 1988 Division 2 Premiership Runners Up, 1989 Yorkshire Cup Runners Up P152 W80 D6 L66 = 54.61% 1991-92 - Allan Agar P27 W12 D1 L14 = 46.3% 1992-94 - Steve Martin - 1993 Division 2 Championship Winners P76 W44 D3 L29 = 59.87% 1994-97 - David Ward P80 W38 D3 L3

9 = 49.38% 1997-98 - Steve Sims - 1998 1st Division Grand Final Runners Up P57 W32 D1 L24 = 57.02% 1998-99 - Kevin Hobbs P18 W9 D0 L9 = 50% 1999-01 - Peter Roe P80 W53 D4 L23 = 68.75% 2001-02 - Ian Fairhurst P20 W11 D1 L8 = 57.5% 2002-03 - Andy Kelly P48 W27 D0 L21 = 56.25% 2004-05 - Gary Price P54 W24 D4 L26 = 48.15% 2005-08 - David Hobbs - 2007 National League 2 Grand Final Winners P93 W51 D4 L38 = 56.99% 2008–Present - Daryl Powell - 

2010 and 2011 Championship League Leaders Shield, 2011 Championship Grand Final Winners, 2012 European Challenge Cup Winners P115 W88 D2 L25 = 77.39% (up to 22.7.12) Current season (vc) Vice captain Players earning international caps while at Featherstone Rovers Tommy Askin won caps for Great Britain while at Featherstone 1928 Australia (3 matches), New Zealand (3 matches) Peter Banner won caps for Wales while at Salford , and Featherstone Rovers 1975 9-caps 2-tries 6-points Christopher "Chris" Bibb won caps for Great Britain while at Featherstone 1990 New Zealand Jamie Benn won caps for Scotland while at Featherstone Rovers 2006…2007 3-caps Harold Box won caps for Wales while at Featherstone Rovers 1979…1981 5-caps 1-try 2-goals 7-points John Keith Bridges won caps for England while at Featherstone 1975 New Zealand (2 matches), Australia (2 matches),

 Wales, France, Australia, Papua New Guinea, 1977 Wales won caps for Great Britain while at Featherstone 1974 France (2 matches), Australia Ikram Butt won caps for England while at Featherstone 1995 Wales Leo Casey won caps for Ireland while at Featherstone Rovers, and Swinton 1995…1997 5-caps Lee Child circa-1995 for Ireland while at Wakefield Trinity , and Featherstone Rovers 1995…1998 3-caps + 1-cap (sub) Terrence "Terry" Clawson (1972 Rugby League World Cup winner, 1972 Harry Sunderland Trophy while at Leeds) won caps for Great Britain while at Featherstone Rovers in 1962 against France (2 matches), while at Leeds in the 1972 Rugby League World Cup against Australia, France, and Australia, while at Oldham in 1973 against Australia (3 matches), and in 1974 against France (2 matches), Australia (2 matches), and New Zealand (2 matches) Paul Darley won caps for Ireland while at Featherstone Rovers 

2004 3-caps (sub) Ross Divorty won caps for Wales while at Featherstone Rovers 2009…present Malcolm Dixon won caps for England while at Featherstone 1970 Wales won caps for Great Britain while at Featherstone 1962 France, 1964 France Steve Evans won caps for England while at Featherstone 1979 France, 1980 Wales, France won caps for Great Britain while at Featherstone 1979 Australia, Australia (sub), New Zealand (3 matches), 1980 New Zealand, New Zealand (sub), while at Hull 1982 Australia (2 matches) Vincent "Vince" Farrar won caps for England while at Featherstone Rovers 1977 France won caps for Great Britain while at Hull 1978 Australia Deryck Fox won caps for England while at Bradford Northern 1995 Wales, France won caps for Great Britain while at Featherstone 1985 France (2 matches), New Zealand (3 matches), 1986 France (2 matches), Australia (2 matches), 1989 New Zealand (sub), 1

990 Papua New Guinea (sub), 1991 Papua New Guinea (sub), 1992 France (sub), while at Bradford Northern 1992 Australia Donald "Don" Fox won caps for England while at Featherstone 1956 France won caps for Great Britain while at Featherstone 1963 Australia Nathan Graham won caps for Scotland while at Bradford Bulls, Dewsbury, Featherstone Rovers, and Batley 1998…2004 7-caps + 3-caps (sub) Paul Handforth won caps for Ireland while at Wakefield Trinity Wildcats , Castleford Tigers and Featherstone Rovers 2003…2007 5-caps + 1-cap (sub) Jack Hirst won caps for England while at Featherstone 1923 Wales David Hobbs won caps for England while at Featherstone 1984 Wales won caps for Great Britain while at Featherstone 1984 France (2 matches), Australia, Australia (sub), New Zealand (3 matches), Papua New Guinea, while at Oldham 1987 France (2 matches), while at Bradford 1989 New Zealand, New

 Zealand (sub) James Houston won a cap for Scotland while at Featherstone Rovers 2003 1-cap (sub) Gary Jordan (1967 Challenge Cup Winner) won caps for Great Britain while at Featherstone in 1964 against France, and in 1967 against Australia Neil Lowe won caps for Scotland Featherstone Rovers, Doncaster, York, and Keighley 1999…present 3-caps + 4-caps (sub) Steve Molloy won caps for England while at Leeds 1992 Wales, while at Featherstone 1996 France (sub), Wales, Sheffield 1999 France (2 matches) won caps for Great Britain while at Leeds 1993 France, while at Featherstone 1994 France, 1996 Fiji (sub), New Zealand (sub) Arnold Morgan won caps for England while at Featherstone 1968 Wales won caps for Great Britain while at Featherstone 1968 France (2 matches), 1968 France, New Zealand (World Cup 1968 2-caps, 1-try) Joseph "Joe" Mullan

ey won a cap for England while at Featherstone Rovers in 1955 against Other Nations Steve Nash won caps for England while at Featherstone 1975 Wales, New Zealand, Australia, Papua New Guinea, while at Salford 1978 France, Wales, 1981 Wales (2 matches) won caps for Great Britain while at Featherstone 1971 France, New Zealand, 1972 France (2 matches), Australia (2 matches), France, New Zealand, 1973 Australia (2 matches), 1974 Australia (3 matches), New Zealand (3 matches), while at Salford 1977 France, New Zealand, Australia (2 matches), 1978 Australia (3 matches), 1982 Australia (World Cup 1972 4-caps, 1-try) Paul Newlove won caps for England while at Featherstone 1992 Wales, while at Bradford 1995 Wales, Australia (2 matches), Fiji, Wales, while at St.

Helens 1996 France won caps for Great Britain while at Featherstone 1989 New Zealand (sub), New Zealand (2 matches), 1991 Papua New Guinea, 1992 Papua New Guinea (sub), Australia (3 matches), New Zealand (sub), 1993 France, while at Bradford Northern New Zealand (3 matches), 1994 France, Australia, Australia (sub), while at St.

Helens 1997, ASL (3 matches), 1998 New Zealand Bryn Powell won caps for Wales while at Salford , Featherstone Rovers, and Dewsbury 2004…2006 (5?)6-caps 4(3?)-tries 16(12?)-points Peter Smith won caps for England while at Featherstone 1980 France won caps for Great Britain while at Featherstone 1977 Australia (sub) (2 matches), 1982 Australia, 1983 France (sub) (2 matches), 1984 France (sub) Richard 'Charlie' Stone won caps for England while at Featherstone 1975 Australia James "Jimmy" Thompson won caps for England while at Featherstone 1970 France, 1975 Australia, Australia, 1977 Wales, while at Bradford Northern 1978 France (sub), Wales (sub) won caps for Great Britain while at Featherstone 1970 Australia (2 matches), New Zealand (2 matches), Australia (2 matches), France, New Zealand, 1971 France,

 France (sub), 1974 Australia (3 matches), New Zealand (3 matches), 1977 France, New Zealand, Australia (2 matches), while at Bradford Northern 1978 Australia (World Cup 1970 4-caps) Ernest Winter won caps for England while at Featherstone 1933 Other Nations Arthur Wood won caps for England while at Featherstone 1951 Other Nations Challenge Cup Winning Players

Question: Two Rugby League clubs play home games at a ground with the same name, Craven Park - Hull Kingston Rovers and which other team?
Answer: Barrow